Narkhisus
New Head-Fier
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2013
- Posts
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I've got two horribly embarrassing questions that I want to ask. I listen to music using headphone (Philips SHP2000) & my sound card (Creative Audigy Value) that have such a specifications:
Philips SHP2000
Acoustic system: open
Frequency response: 15 - 22 000 Hz
Impedance: 32 ohm
Maximum power input: 500 mW
Sensitivity: 100 dB
Speaker diameter: 40 mm
Creative Blaster Audigy Value
DAC Resolution : 24-bit
Sample Rate : 8 kHz (min) - 96 kHz (max)
Signal-To-Noise Ratio : 100 dB
Voice Poliphony Qty : 64
Audio Modes Record : 24-bit 96 kHz - 100 dB <br />
Playback : 24-bit 96 kHz 5.1 - 100 dB
1.When I listen to a song & move the slider (of volume control) to 25% (in volume control panel), how many dB is the loudness of the music?
2.If dB of a music is a definite number, is there any difference for my ear between listening to a soft pop song (like Jeff Buckley Hallelujah) & a Death metal song. I mean is harsher song more destructive than the softer one when hearing at for example at 60dB?
Thanks in advance
Philips SHP2000
Acoustic system: open
Frequency response: 15 - 22 000 Hz
Impedance: 32 ohm
Maximum power input: 500 mW
Sensitivity: 100 dB
Speaker diameter: 40 mm
Creative Blaster Audigy Value
DAC Resolution : 24-bit
Sample Rate : 8 kHz (min) - 96 kHz (max)
Signal-To-Noise Ratio : 100 dB
Voice Poliphony Qty : 64
Audio Modes Record : 24-bit 96 kHz - 100 dB <br />
Playback : 24-bit 96 kHz 5.1 - 100 dB
1.When I listen to a song & move the slider (of volume control) to 25% (in volume control panel), how many dB is the loudness of the music?
2.If dB of a music is a definite number, is there any difference for my ear between listening to a soft pop song (like Jeff Buckley Hallelujah) & a Death metal song. I mean is harsher song more destructive than the softer one when hearing at for example at 60dB?
Thanks in advance